...nomine perpetui beneficii, K. p. 205. In this manner was the illegitimate birth of most appropriations ; the lay- patrons devoutly and, as they thought, innocently resigned their right of aJvouson to religious houses, who by their interest and money procured from the popes and bishops the...

...Dods. rol. iii. p. 18. MS. vol. cvii. f. 144. Kennett, vol. i. • Kennett, voL ip 123, 4. p. 429. a trust to their own proper use ; so these holy brethren,...impropriations ; the lay patrons devoutly (and as they thought mnocently) resigned their right of presentations to religious houses, and they, by their interest and...

...at first capeUanus, then vicarius, and at last cum/iw." 440. " In this manner was the illegiti mate birth of most impropriations. The lay patrons devoutly,...servant of theirs whom they should call a vicar." These houses were at first trusted with the presentation, on a charitable opinion that they would better...

...the retained assistant was called at first capettanus, then vicarius, and at last curatus." 440. " In this manner was the illegitimate birth of most...tithes to themselves, with an arbitrary portion, or a 308 36Í) poor settled reserve, to a servant of theirs whom they should call a vicar." These houses...

...vicarius, and at last curatos." 440. " In this manner was the illegitimate birth of most impropria! ions. The lay patrons devoutly, and, as they thought, innocently,...tithes to themselves, with an arbitrary portion, or л 368 3G9 poor settled reserve, to a servant of theirs whom they should call a vicar." These houses...

...retained assistant was called at first capellanus, then vicarius, and at last curatus. — Ibid, p. 169. In this manner was the illegitimate birth of most...their interest and money, procured from the Popes an annexation of the tithes to themselves, with an arbitrary portion, or a poor settled reserve, to a...

...retained assistant was called at first capdlanus, then vicarius, and at last curatus.—Ibid, p. 169. * In this manner was the illegitimate birth of most impropriations. The lay patrons devoutly—and, as they thought, innocently—resigned their right of presentation to religious houses...

...they thougbt. innocently, resigned their right of presentation to religious houses ; and they, 1 ;• their interest and money, procured from the Popes...tithes to themselves, with an arbitrary portion, or » 363 369 poor settled reserve, to a servant of theirs whom they should call a vicar." These houses...